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13 Horror Movie Locations You Can Actually Visit, One is in Massachusetts

There are 10 horror movie locations you can actually visit. One is in Rhode Island. When it comes to horror movies, there are several that take place in scary towns,…

Shining Hotel

MT. HOOD, OR – APRIL 11: An unusual spring blizzard envelopes Mt. Hood’s Timberline Lodge and Ski Bowl, creating heavy snow drifts and near zero visibility on April 11, 2019, on Mt. Hood, Oregon. The exterior of the historic Timberline Lodge became the fictional Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick’s horror masterpiece film, “The Shining.” (Photo by George Rose/Getty Images)

(Photo by George Rose/Getty Images)
Shining Hotel

MT. HOOD, OR - APRIL 11: An unusual spring blizzard envelopes Mt. Hood's Timberline Lodge and Ski Bowl, creating heavy snow drifts and near zero visibility on April 11, 2019, on Mt. Hood, Oregon. The exterior of the historic Timberline Lodge became the fictional Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick's horror masterpiece film, "The Shining." (Photo by George Rose/Getty Images)

There are 10 horror movie locations you can actually visit. One is in Rhode Island. When it comes to horror movies, there are several that take place in scary towns, scary houses, hotels etc. and just seeing those locations would freak someone out. There is a good portion of the population that will gravitate toward those places. This story is for those people. These locations have been made popular by these famous movies and have drawn several fans to them over the years. Now, the one in Massachusetts is actually a location and not a house. Martha's Vineyard is actually the holy ground for "Jaws" fans. The movie was actually filmed in the Vineyard.

You can find more horror movie locations by clicking HERE.

Why do we want to feel scared in the first place? The Today Show did a story on this recently and their reasoning makes sense. According to the article, "There’s also a hormonal component when it comes to fear and enjoyment. The hormonal reaction we get when we are exposed to a threat or crisis can motivate this love of being scared. The moment we feel threatened, we feel increasingly more strong and powerful physically, and more intuitive emotionally. This charge to our physical and mental state is called an “adrenaline rush,” and as humans we are apparently hard-wired to be drawn to this type of feeling."

Regardless of the reason we want to feel scared, taking a trip to any one of these 10 places should be a bucket list event for the biggest Halloween fans this season. There are 10 days left until Halloween, so check out the list and choose wisely. In the meantime, if we have missed any, feel free to message us on the Getup Crew Facebook page or you can email us getupcrew@hot969boston.com.

The abandoned house from It Toronto

The "Conjuring" house in Currie, North Carolina: It's at 405 Canetuck Road. The "real" haunted house the movie is based on is in Rhode Island.

The abandoned pavilion from Carnival of Souls Magna, Utah

"Jaws" filmed in Martha's Vineyard

The Bates Motel and Psycho house Universal City, Calif.

The Exorcist house Washington, D.C.

Michael Myers’s Halloween house South Pasadena, Calif.

The hotel from The Shining Government Camp, Ore.

The Blair Witch Project village Burkittsville, Md.

The Paranormal Activity house San Diego, Calif.

The apartment building from Rosemary’s Baby New York City

The gas station from the original "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" in Bastrop, Texas

The Monroeville Mall is still standing just outside Pittsburgh. That's where the original, 1978 version of "Dawn of the Dead" was shot.